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Live Report – Day 16 of Iran Protests: Death Toll Surpasses 3,000 as Night Clashes Continue

Day 16 Live Report: Regime killings exposed as protests and clashes persist across multiple cities

On Sunday, January 11, 2026, the nationwide uprising in Iran entered its sixteenth day, as new figures revealed the scale of the regime’s lethal crackdown while Iran Protests and nighttime clashes continued in several major cities.


Key Highlights from Today’s Iran Protests:

Death Toll Exceeds 3,000: Verified reports confirm that more than 3,000 protesters have been killed nationwide since the start of the uprising.

Crime Against Humanity: Maryam Rajavi condemned the killings as a major crime against humanity, calling for accountability.

Night Clashes Continue: Heavy confrontations were reported in Tehran, Karaj, and Kermanshah on Sunday night.


Latest Update 9:00 PM CET – Monday Night, January 12, 2026

Iran Protests – Nighttime Clashes and Defiant Funeral Rallies

  • Izeh – Monday night: Protesters engaged in sustained on and-off clashes with special units and IRGC forces.
  • Ahvaz – Monday night: Running street battles erupted between protesters and special units and IRGC forces.
  • Isfahan – Monday night: Protesters clashed with special units and IRGC forces across multiple streets of the city.
  • Kermanshah – Monday night: Severe clashes were reported between protesters and IRGC forces throughout the city.
  • Mahidasht – Monday night: Protesters engaged in fierce hit-and-run clashes with special units and IRGC forces.
  • Tehran (Tehranser) – Sunday night: Protesters clashed with special units and IRGC forces in sustained street battles.
  • Tehran (Tehranser) – Sunday night: Female protesters launched a bold Molotov attack against special units, forcing security forces to retreat.
  • Tehran – Sunday: Funeral processions for fallen protesters were held at Behesht-e Zahra Cemetery, with crowds chanting “I will kill the one who killed my brother” and “Death to Khamenei.”

Exclusive Update – Tehran | Internet Blackout

Iran Protests – Eyewitness Message from Tehran Describes Mass Killings Amid Total Blackout

An eyewitness message received exclusively by Simay Azadi from Tehran describes an extreme escalation of violence amid a complete internet and electricity blackout across parts of the city:

“This is a massacre. A full massacre. They’ve imposed a complete blackout. They’ve cut all communications. They’re just killing people. Only people outside Iran can inform the world. You can’t believe how many they’re killing. Even some of their own forces are being killed. People are going out with the intention to kill or be killed. They’re saying, ‘If we don’t kill them, they’ll kill us.’ That’s what it’s come to. But they are armed to the teeth. The situation is catastrophic.

I don’t know what to do. I’ve never seen anything like this. Yesterday they cut electricity to an entire area. In Punak, once it got crowded, they used the blackout to carry out killings.

Do whatever you can. Write letters, send emails, contact anyone you can. They keep saying reinforcements are coming, but it’s a massacre. In hospitals, bodies are being piled on top of bodies.

The morgues have no more space. The situation is so bad you can’t sleep at night. The stress is unbearable. There are clashes everywhere, fires everywhere.

I see Iranians protesting across Europe and other countries, but inside nothing is happening. I don’t understand why no real action is taken. If this turns into a war of attrition, only they will keep killing.”

Update 3:00 PM CET – Reports On Sunday Night Clashes , January 11, 2026

Iran Protests – Escalation in Mashhad, Isfahan Province, and Karaj

  • Mashhad (Tous) – Sunday night: Protesters blocked streets with fire to prevent the advance of security forces.
  • Mashhad – Sunday night: Protesters launched an attack on a Basij base, setting it on fire.
  • Karaj (Kianmehr) – Sunday night: Protesters set fire to Police Station No. 43 while chanting “Death to Khamenei.”
  • Najafabad – Sunday night: Running street battles erupted between protesters, special units, and IRGC forces across the city.
  • Isfahan – Sunday night:
    • Clashes reported at Se-Rah-e Simin and Malekshahr.
    • Further confrontations near the Governorate, Chaharbagh, and Shamsabadi districts.
    • Additional clashes in Shohada Street, Hakim Nezami, and Sepahan areas.
  • Falavarjan – Sunday night: Intense clashes erupted as protesters took control of parts of the city.
  • Baharestan – Sunday night: Protesters clashed with special units while attempting to gain control over sections of the city.

Live Report – Day 16 Developments UPDATE: 11:00 AM CET

The People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran announced on January 11 that the total number of victims of the nationwide uprising from December 27 to January 11 has surpassed 3,000.

According to the statement, the figure is based on verified investigations using local sources, hospitals, forensic medicine centers, and families of victims and the disappeared across 195 cities nationwide. The regime has been forced to broadcast images of some bodies on state television while falsely attributing them to “opponents” and “rioters.”

Maryam Rajavi, President-elect of the Iranian Resistance, extended condolences to the Iranian people—particularly the families of the victims—and stated that this constitutes a major crime against humanity. She emphasized that those who ordered and carried out the killings will face justice in a free and democratic Iran.


Nighttime Clashes – Sunday, January 11

  • Tehran (Haft-Hoz / Narmak): Heavy clashes erupted between protesters and special units late Sunday night.
  • Karaj: Intense confrontations were reported in Golestan 2 and Banafsheh, with chants of “Death to the dictator.”
  • Kermanshah: Severe clashes broke out in Refaat Square, while protesters blocked enemy reinforcement routes using fire.

What Happened

The current wave of Iran Protests began amid deep public anger over political repression, economic hardship, and decades of authoritarian rule. What started as localized demonstrations has evolved into a nationwide uprising, driven largely by youth and grassroots networks, challenging the legitimacy of the ruling system despite violent crackdowns.

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